davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-20
a kAlLkOsH VkECK,
A Locomotive and Thirteen Cars BADLY Dam
eyed Near GOsdOnyti,e,

a LoSohotNo suO Iulrt0eu CARS bA0Iy Dam
eyed Near GordOnsiiie.
This morning about II o'clock there was a
rather serious accident on the Pennsylvania
railroad short distance west Of the Gordon.
vile middle track switches Locomotive
$50 together with thirteen freight cars OF
the Costesville local west were thrown from
the track, and the tender and ten OF the cars
went over the embsnkment on the north
side OF the road and were badly wreck ked,
The locomotive and three cars lid not 70
over the embaDkment, but were much dam
aged, and the north track il still blocksd
and will not be cleared before Thursday
morning There WAS very little detention OF
trains, ~ the south aud middle tracks were
un0bstructed. The accident was caused by
the spreading OF the rsils Conductor Wm.
smoker snd three brakemen, who jumped
ior their lives, we're considerably "jsinmed
up but not very seriously hurt
summer Leisure
| D. L.. steinmetz, esq, started st @ q. m, to
| dsy ior Atlantic City. Hewili stay ten dsys
toga.
Dr. Titzel left to-day for Mechsaicsburv.
Cumberland county.
Dr. Il. V. Gerhsrt, Of franklin and Mar,
shall college, has gone to Yarmouth, Mass,
James IL. Marshall, William H. Riddle
Lewis Hartman, John l. Hartman, Jshn
St0ner and william Deem are at McCsll's
Ferry, fishing for bssa
hsid s0r Court
II. H. Witmyer, charged with selling un
stamped cigars, had hearing before Unliet
States Commissioner Kennedy this morning
He was held In hail for trial In United Htsiel
court, st Philadelphia, In August
Races ss the Pssk.
Tomorrow afternoon thore will be two run
ming races at Ac0rsnn's park. Tbs cars viii
leave Duke and ksst King streets. instead OF
Centre square II the weather 10 unfxvorAble
the races viii take place on Friday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-20

Gen. Welsh Camp No 6s, S0ns OF Vet
srans. will hold campfire tomorrow night
b the armory. A pleasant time u antici.
paeeds - Waiting camps from Lancaster and
Hcsk viii b here together with the Ladies'
Az soctsty Of the Sons Of vsssTsnA LAncas.
n iar.e and h.rA.ou.. .,,,,c, h.,.r.,,. ,o
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-20

~ n. ,. Ysrssy, became dstschsd, wisAous
appossut Uuss, from the hook from which
vas suspsnded, fell 10 the hoor and wss
shivered Into fragments.
The regular monthly meeting Of the school
bosId will b held In the council chamber
tomorrow night.
Next Saturday afternoon the Active cluh,
Of W'ightsvills, will cross bats with the Col
umbia Juniors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-20

fcorYaenrsp.J

tcorYasenrsp.l
nou. July 20-Tho reports cUncerning
I0ln q ~ sgsd emperor Of Germany
1Deoo1y more varied than the nuctua-
90 tbsrmometsr. One day he 10 III
70 oext dsy b isn't He 10 iu improved
= = ~ morning, In . comatoss state q
t)1lng hi 1svosite charger In the after
- aelended By half sdosen physicians
1innee. Ali Of the reports agree that
DuDpseoe b alive and Of this the-e doesn't
- - b any doubt but the stories Of
ookine long rides on horseback and
Ulgngoed sefolls after dinner may he taken
= nmopashic doses alternately with the
- 49, The pope u going TO remove the
1uuartsrs Of the church 70 Malta, or the
4 61ia thss Mr.. Gladstone 10 contemplating .
&o1mping tour Of the United States. As .
'4nD9 q lhce the kaiser IL wound up every
nDg like IN old fashioned clock, and
- - might possibly run down before
D11ht y given IN occasional turn during the
~ 20 that In the interval between his ris.
~ end retiring his mechanism Is con.
o111siy under the observation Of his atten-
danta
The censorship Of the Russian government
ovse dispatches passing through the telegraph
oeAcoo Of Russia 10 noted the world over for
} - severity, but the scrutiny to which the
C1oI'o agents subject telegrams becomes the
oxtrome OF mildnsss and the merest perfume
1ory duty when compared to the precautions
tAken BY the personal attendants Of the
emperor Of Germany against the leaking out
q my Information indicating the true con.
dItiun Of the imperial nonogenarian, while
Oyerythins than can possibly be said ~ show
ing the slightest Improvement in his physical
otnto b tele9rsphod far and wide. Not only
4 - such dispatches spread broadcast but they
ere also worded 20 n to present to their
ruoden the picture Of hale old man ply 81
snlly vigorous and mentally acute who has
b0en suffering Q few days Inconvenience
from slight cold and IL sufficiently conva-
leeCent to perform with perfect ease and even
alacrity the functions OF . lnAn OF 40 years OF
aga Truly some Of these dispatches are
msrvels Of dictatiou.
Much has been said recently - to the pro-
liability Of war between Germany and France
immedistely after the emperor's death con
voyiug the impression, - It was intended
that Il should be conveyed, that the preseu
peocsful attitude of Germany is due entirely
. the emperot's firmuess In guiding the d es
tlniap Of the fstherlspd and these stories, too
n traced TO their origin would be found e
4 have ortginsted in Berlin and very near II moi
nctusily within the palace. There il q remote
poneibility that the representations thus
mals may have been reared upon Q founds-
ton Of truth, but there are persons, and we'll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-20
Receipts-HOgs. Observation-Disclosures.
NsW HOrR stOcSs.

Nsv ioRE, July 20. l:3O p. m-Aoney closed
at ~ per cent Exchange steady, o. sSk
- sA Governments steady. Currency IS. q "A
BID rs Coup, q M bid; s,<'s do. q % bid.
The stock market opened k to \ per cent
higher than It closed last night on advices OF
higher prices in London. During the morning
u further advancs OF y TO per cent. took place,
and at the present writing the market Is nrm at
the top figures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-20

We aesirs 70 return oar thaats 70 Chief vca
dersmith a0d HE cfilcient corps Of arsmen, ana
the citissns Who assisted them, tor their e1ccl.
lent service rendered In the protection OF our
property against the con hssrAiion on Tueeday
night HiksH q DkOrHGR,
ltd ABkAHA0 HlRsn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-20
summer lie isure.
hol0 10r Court

II. H. Witmysr, charged with selling un.
stamped cigars, had hearing before Unified
States Commissioner Kennedy this morning
He was held In hail for trial in United States
court, st Philadelphia, In August
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-20
nee HorR Rargss.

NeO Tors 0arGOs.
Nav YoRl, July 1.-Flour market duiI
Fine, =, leos 20: supernns. g lso2 .,
fancy extra western. o. a0t 80; common to
good extra western, 0 l5S5j &5.
Wheat-No ke0 state, nominal No. . DO,
sSSc No. Red. Winter. July. ssac: Aug.
s.ac receipts l02. .O0 bus shipments. to.OO.
Corn-No. mixed cash, +6c do July, 4skc
Aug. Ialsc; Sept. 46c f.; receipts, St.t0; ship.
Oats-No / white State. Seo.oc No. 2 DO
Scl; No. Mixed. Aug- E9sc; receipts, 67.cp
Rye dub Western, saocsc State. s1koosc-
Fsrisy Fors anii nH'H'SAS siS meas. d, s,ols7,.
Lard-Aug., u IS: Sept. o. 05
Aolasses nomi n al At l9kc for 80 boiling STOCK
Turpentine dnll at 3!kc.
lsnsin active strained to good, C G0l Is.
Petroleum dun kenned. In cAees. SIC.
freighte dull grain TO Antwerp, SD.
Butter duu : Western Creamery. ls0Dc.
Cheese frm: Western Flat, l&0loc; State
Factory. 90loc; Fancy White, sh1sc; Colored
90aSc.
ssys steady; State, lsol5kc; western. lao
l+kc,
sugar firm: Refined CutloAf. sos1.c
0ranuated, 5 l5-lsc.
Tallow dull prime city, SIC.
kice nominal Carolina, fair tn good, S0Sko.
Coffee strong fair cArgoes, S1c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-20

church. Eden township, on Saturday attsrn ocu
and evening, July SOth. Hefrrehments and q
band Of music viii be prov ided for the occasion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-20

EutIsuctpuuo TrOuucS H0txOS.
PHILApsLrHiA, July N.-vlour market steady :
sales, ll0o barrels Minnesota BAkers, " us94 10
rsnnsylvsnia Family, o 70S ~ wester1 DO,
W3t0: Patents, y S<1A s.
Bye nour steady. 3! en6D2 IS
wheat-July, Sic; August. size; Sept.
S25.c.
Corn-July. t,c.: August. tec.; Sept, I7c
Oct. &c.
osts-Juiy. 49,; August, s.kc.; Sept. s4c.;
Oct 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24
ABOUT THE BOISE SCHOOL,
To the Public at Home and the Public
Abroad.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE TIMES: :

To TIE EDITOR OF THE TIMES
The following article, it is hoped,
everyone will read carefully; will
speak of to his neighbor, and con-
vinced by its truth, help TO bring
about better state of things for
those who desire proper place for
the education Of their children.
1t is truism that years bring ex-
observation-disclosures of mistaken opin.
ions we may have held-with the help
of facts, the education of observation,
we become wiser. The man, or men,
who hold on to their one conviction,
who will not read, who will not toler-
ate dissenting voice, we all know
what such people are called. AS it
is near the time for deciding upon the
Principal for another year, we assert
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS there are many
who do not consider the present one
desirable-not the right man for the
place. The trustee who sends his
child abroad, does not hesitate to say
the teachings of Daniels is farce.
The parents, the scholars themselves,
say that things are dreadfully mixed; ;
As soon as the Principal gets beyond
his depth, the students are sent with
a petition to drop the study-a new
one is begun-a few weeks of study
and the graduating class is ready.
Will the public and trustees be
kind enough to allow a suggestion;
be willing to benefit yourselves by
what others think is right? Do not
be so conceited as to think you know
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24

all the needs of school when you
have bank, q livery stable, a stock
farm and grocery store OF your
hands-you can have too much to do
to do it we'll, and it will do you no
good to listen to the opinions of others.
LIST. We do not want q Principal
who has so little to do that he is con-
stantly tiptoeing through the building
to see what child is coming in or 60
ing out-who takes it upon himself to
show visitors through the rooms-that
is not his work-and in no other school
will you find it allowed. The ianitor
can do the esoorting, and each teach.
or can show off her scholars as she
wishes. The janitor can stand on the
porch and keep order among the
scholars; it does not take brain to
growl like demon at the timid little
children, who sometimes enter the
building before the bell rings. More
OF a gentleman and less bust
ness would give higher tone to the
educational system.
The lower rooms are crowded-di.
vide the scholars of No. 9-give your
Principal the work he ought to do,
and the janitor his proper work, and
your lower rooms will not be crowded.
Rad. A brutal man is not desirable
"a man who beats, kicks, and starves
a nephew until the child is unable to
endure longer, and receives shelter
and sympathy from neighbors, is a
thing known to be true-just SO we'll
known, and better known, that his
family fed from his house, last No
vember. For veri6cation ask their
Grove street neighbors and the fami-
ly who sheltered them.
Sd. A man who knew that a teach.
er had made the cloak room q water
closet-that the children were using
the same vessels for drinking and
washing-the proof was given to him
yet he never complained of that
teacher, but by his influence keeps
that teacher in the school. Daniels
may deny this, but you can have the
name of one of the most honest bust
ness men on Main street who told
him of the affair, and the proof. Such
is the man whom the trustees uphold.
Alturas has taken one of our good
teachers-she will allow no Principal
50 devoid of manliness and education,
so vile and brutal-to rule over the.
welfare of her school.
People at home and abroad who
are looking for fit place to send
their children, will bear in mind the
indecencies, the indignities they will
encounter if sent to Boise, if you per-
sist in Ike eping this fraud.
I ask the aid of the public in giving
a purer school, where cleanliness,
morality, gentleness, are the quali6ca-
tions desired. A CITIZEN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price,
% cents box. For sale by J. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24
ABOUT HOUSEHOLD HELP.
A Fair and Constant Demand for Good
DOmeStics.

To THE EpIToR OF THE TIMES
Reading in your paper of the ad-
vantageous offers to laboring men, l
would wish to inquire if there is any
chance for laboring woman to find
work there-one able and willing to
do any kind of work to earn an honest
living. Be kind enough to tell me
what there is to do. What wages
will be paid for such work; and if ]
would be likely to find work soon
after getting there.
ESTHER Z. PERKINS.
Vernon, Garfield Co., Wash. Ty.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24

Ayers Sarsaparilla operates radi-
cally upon the blood, thoroughly
cleansing and invigorating it. As a
safe and absolute cure for the various
disorders caused by constitutional
faint or infection, this remedy has no
equal,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24
Vernon, Garfield Co., Wash. Ty.

[Yes; two applications for servants
were made at the TIMES Office this
week. Ruling wages IS per week;
for cleaning house 81 to So per day.
And no woman who really tries to
make herself useful need be out of
employment one day.-ED.]
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.


Term-H0n. Case Br0derick Presiding
Friday, June ga
Mary More & Co. VS.. F. M. Viii.
marth.-Plaintiffs allowed 10 days to
file exceptions to bill of costs herein.
James Robinson excused from jury
duty until to morrow morning.
VIM. Chandler, respondent, VS.. Jas.
A. Doniphan, appellant.-Verdict for
plaintiff, for $40. Stay of execution
for five days.
NJ. J. Brockway, respondent, VS..
H. M. Freeman, appensnt.-Taken
under advisement.
Sebree & Holt VS.. w. w. Smith
On trial by jury.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24

Avoid the use Of calomel for bilious
complaints. Ayers Cathartic Pills,
entirely vegetable, have been tested
40 years, and are acknowledged to be
the best remedy for torpidlty OF the
liver, cos,iveness, and indigestion.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24
THE CUSTOM MILL.

Fully Three. FOurths Of the Amount
Required Already Promised Without
Solicitation.
The custom mill proposition seems
to grow upon the community the more
it is agitated. Although no one has
been particularly applied to, no one
being authorized to solicit subsc.ip-
tons, fully three.fourths of the am.
ouat needed is as good as promised.
As stated in yesterdays TIMES, a
gentleman whom everybody will ad-
init as the very man to lead in such
an enterprise, called at this Office, and
agreed to take one fourth and as
much as would be left of another
fourth of the stock after the people
OF HALEY had been given an oppor.
tunity of taking all they wanted. A
gentleman who is not interested him.
self, except for the benefit of the
country (which is the full extent of
the T1MEs's interest) also called at
this Office last evening to say that he
heard two parties say they would take
from a tenth to a fourth interest:
while this morning another party who
is amply able to take it himself said
to the TIMES man: "You go ahead,
and see what can be done. l think
can tell you where you can get from
an eighth to fourth of the stock
taken. l think, however, that your
figures are too low. In order to have
strong company you had better Or
ganize on a basis of $4,000, with
one-fourth paid up Then, follow
your plan of putting in 10 stamps,
with power for 20. If, after working
awhile, it is deemed best to put in
commentators, you will have power
enough to run them; or you may
want to put in amalgamating pans.
In either case your power will be val
liable"
81 do not see how it can FAIL" said
practical man, speaking of the
scheme. "The ore is there, and the
moment the mill starts every claim
owner wishing to develop his claim or
make a sale will have to run his ore
through the mill to get a record. The
only trouble is that, as soon as the
mill starts, the prices of claims will 60
away out of sight. But that doesn't
signify. What you want, and what
your people want, is to develop the
country. A custom mill is bound to
do it,"
Aside from the undoubted profit
which there will be in working ores,
and which is apparent to all who are
at all conversant with the state of
affairs on the Gold Belt, there is an
other important point to be taken in
to consideration, and it is this: The
mill will work anybody's ore. Con-
claim owners in need of
money to open their properties will
be able to hold on to their properties
instead of, as now, being compelled
to sell as soon as they become involved
in debt. These people will live here,
and spend all their money herein
stead of sending it to foreign parts,
as will be the case with foreign COM
panies. These home-stayers are the
kind of people who build up coun-
try, as they naturally want to make it
as pleasant region as possible to
live in.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24
AT ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
List OF Prizes Awarded to Idaho Young
Ladies Wednesday Of This Week.

|
LAST OF Prizes Awarded to Idaho Young
Ladies Wednesday Of This Week.
The closing exercises of St. Mary's
Academy, in Salt Lake City, occurred
Wednesday of this week. Among
the pupils were several young ladies
OF HALEY and other Idaho towns, but
as most of them only entered the
Academy at the last Christmas ysca.
ton, they could not be expected to
carry off the leading prizes. They
did very we'll, nevertheless, as will be
seen by the following list of honorable
mentions, which are all the honors
they could aspire to:
Honorary medals for painting
Misses A. and NJ. Keeney, of Poca-
tello. Honorable men,ion-Misses
Cliff and G. Roberts, of HALEY.
Premium for improvement in
French-Misses A. and M. Keeuev.
Honorary medal for improvement
in elocution-Miss A. Keeney. Hon.
orable mention-Misses M. and G.
Roberts, of Haley.
For improvement in music, honor.
ary medals were awarded to the
Misses Keeney, and an honorable
mention to Miss C. Roberts. This in
the Senior Department.
Prize gold medal for marked i'm
provement in music, special course
Miss M. Keeney. Honorable mention
for the same-Miss Mary Angel, of
HALEY.
Prize gold medal for improvement
in vocal musie-Miss A. Keeney.
Honorable prize for the same-Miss
NJ. Keeney. Honorable mention for
the same-Misses M. and G. Roberts.
Honorable mention for plain sew
ing in the intermediate and Junior
Departments-Misses Angel and Cliff.
Gold medals for improvement in
ornamental needle work-Misses A.
and M. Keeney.
For application in the intermediate
and Junior Departments, Miss Mary
Angel was awarded an honorable
mention.
For painting, the gold medal that
was awarded to Miss Goulet, of Broad
ford, in 1885, was "renewed to her,
with honor" so was Miss A. Keeney's
gold medal, for vocal music.
For good conduct and application
in the intermediate Department, the
Misses Cliff and Angel received hon
orable mentions.
Miss Spain, of Bonanza, won a re-
newal, "with honor" of her 1882 gold
medal for good conduct and applica-
ton; the prize for improvement in
Christian doctrine in the Senior De.
partment; the gold medal for i'm
provement in drawing and crayon; an
honorary medal for painting; and an
honorary medal for improvement in
painting.
Miss Goulet also won an honorary
mention for improvement in painting.
The Misses Keeney, Goulet and
SPAIN are almost ready to graduate.
1t is evident, from the number of Sec
ond and third prizes carried off by
the young ladies of Haley, that if
they had been longer at the Academy
they would have made a still more
creditable record.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24

Rotations by the children.
and singing by the school, A rsrdiai
is extended to all.
j. w. MAXWELL, Pastor.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-06-24
New Rich Blood!

By the use of Oregon Blood Purifier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
Northern pacific Case.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-In compliance
with a request from the secretary of the in
terror. the attorney general has rendered an
opinion in the celebrated case of the North
ern Pacific Railroad company VS. Guilford
Miller. in the department of the interior on
appeal from the decision of the commits
sioner of the land office. The history of
the case, briefly stated, is as follows: On
Dec. 30, 1884. Miller made homestead en-
try of the tract in question in the United
States, Walla Wala. W. II. land office
The tract so entered lies within forty miles
of the line of general route of said road, as
shown by map filed Feb. 81 1872. which
filing. under the granting act. operated to
withdraw the land from settlement and
entry. On the definite location of the
road, Oct 4, 1880, the land was
found to be outside of the forty and within
the fftymle indemnity limit and the with
drawal OH the general route was continued
as all indemnity withdrawal. The company
selected the land Dec, II, 1878. The prin-
cipal question at.lSSue is whether the rail-
road indemnity Withdrawals Are authorized
by law. or in other words, whether the
officer of the interior department had or has
authority to withhold lands within the in
demnity limits from entry and settlement.
The attorney general finds that such with
drawal does not rest on any statutory pro-
vision, but upon general authority of the
land department, which has been recognized
by congress. repeatedly affirmed by the
supreme court of the United States, and
may now be regarded as too we'll established
to be questioned. The land having been
continuously withdrawn since 1878, it fol-
lows, therefore, that Miller's entry was inn
properly allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-19
HYMEN'S CAPERs.

fainter, Mimi: Josephine E. Nelson, of
Iainter, and William A. Day; John II. Finger
and Miss Amelia l.. Johnson.
Valley City, Dak.: William J. Horn, San
born. and Miss Anna NJ. Sandberg.
Grand Forks. Dak.: Frank Goldeimer, of
Bartlett, and Miss Mary Denker.
Arlington, Mimi: August Wieman and
Miss Caroline Bandein.
Sank Rapids. Mimi: william Milne and
Miss Jessie e. Bennett.
Wadena, Mimi: Thorsten Evensen and
Miss Louisa Heathcote.
McGregor. Ia: George T. Putnam and
Miss Anna V. Powers.
New Auburn. Mimi: Frank NJ Rio and
Mrs. Mary " Hickey.
Valley City, OAK: Andrew Brown and
Miss Hattie Lougon.
Lake Mary, MINI: J. A. Tennyson and
Amanda j. Adams.
Eau Claire, Wis: Byron Mcdonald and Miss
Minnie f. Phillips.
Hillside, Dak.: Miss Mary Fl. Baker and
Frank A. Keith.
Kimball, Dak.: Elmer Benedict and Miss
May Humphrey.
Meoford, Mimi: A, II. Gardner and Miss
Cora b. Pascoe.
Jordan. Mimi: f. G. Sieaff and Mrs. Will
helmina KrenZ.
Chatfeld Mimi: Miles Griffin and Miss
Carrie Wright.
Wabasha, Minn.; Joseph c. Gray and Miss
Emma Henze.
Shell Lake, Wis.,: John Gratteau and Miss
Charity Dietz.
Mitchell. Oak: Robert wilkinson and Miss
MolIe Jordan.
wells, Mimi; John a. johnson and Miss
AlZora Day.
La Crosse Wis: Fred Silverhorn and Ottel-